davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28
A New Bone Cave in Belgium.

Human remains which apparently
belong to the age of the mammoth and
~rhinoceros, have been discovered in a
Belgian cave. The discovery has been
made by M. M. Marcel de Iuydt and
Sohest IN the grotto of Biche-aux-
Roches, near Spy, in the province of
Manner. The floor of the cave consists
of a layer of brown clay. which con-
tanned a skull of comparatively recent
age. Under this was a bonesbed OF
calcerous tufa containing remains of
the elephant and a species of deer, and
flint weapons. showing traces of use.
Under this bed was a second layer of
ossiferous earth, containing remains of
rhinoceri and deer, and rich in fiints,
bone implements, ivory plates of the
mammoth tusk curved with rude fig
ures, and fragments of pottery, includ-
ing the bottom of a vase of regular form
and baked. Beneath this bed was an
other layer of brown clay with numer-
GUS bony fragments. Here, at from
FIVE to six meters from the entrance to
the cave, two human skeletons were
found in a natural position, and proba-
bly, entombed there. Along with the
skeletons were found oGher objects,
such as have been mentioned above.
Under this bed was the barren carbon
ferrous limestone rock. The skulls are
of the type of the N~eanderthal Uranium,
the bones being very thick % mm.):
one, that of a woman, is d~olicocephal-
Gus. The frontal sinus is very marked,
and the brow low. In short, the char
acteristics of the skulls approach, for
the most part, those of inferior races,
and the other bones found seem to in
dictate a race of short men. The con-
clusion drawn from the discovery by
M. Nadaillac is that the Neander, that
race of men which Mr.. Quaterfages has
shown to be persistent through the
ages, even to the present day, without
being incompatible with a very marked
intellectual development, once lived on
the banks of the Mouse in most remote
times, working the flint, utilizing the
bones OF animals and the tusks of the
mammoth. making and firing vases of
clay. burying their dead, and. in fine,
possessing the rudiments of civiliza-
ton. Engineering.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28
He Knew He had Been Robbed.

The ~postoffice door opened with q
bang, and a brawney gigantic man
rushed into the room.
Look hereP' he shouted, eve been
robbed of $50 by this office"
"Why, dear sir, / think mott said
Mr. Speer, gently and calmly.
Butt haze. / sent a money order
. week ago, and the party hasn't re-
ceived it. Here's the receiptn
He threw down a paper on the table.
Mr. Speer looked at it, and looked into
the face of the irate man, sadly and
sweetly.
That's the money order itself,rs re-
piled the postmaster. -DenUer Tribune.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28
Brolled Spanish onions are relishe

Brolled Spanish onions are relished
By many persons. Peel the onions
carefully, cut them in rather thick
slices with a sharp knife and butter
them OF both sides. Butter the wire
gridiron and broil the slices on both
sides. Be careful in removing the
slices not to disarrange the rings.
Serve with a maitre d'hotel sauce
Fried DEMONSTRATING peeled the
onions, cut them in rings, and throw
them into enough very hot fat in the
irving pan to float them. Ifsthe fat is
kept in the right heat, the onions will
not require much attention while cook
ing. AS Don as they are golden brown
take them out of the pan with a skim
mer. and throw them onto paper to abb
sorb the grease.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28
The Pumpkin Pie.

/ don't know that one CAM find q
p~leasanter appetizer than coming into q
warm kitchen on a biting fall day and
e~ncountering a deck.load of pumpkin
pies coming out of the oven and taking
fight into the pantry. Life ceases to
be a blank. Ones faith in a divine
Providence strengthens and grows tan
gible, and the world seems to be a good
place to be in and stay in. While we
are sure of such good pies in this world
one hates to try another on uncertain.
ties.-EizabeM Cole in Good House
kccDinQ.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28
Newspapers Of the World.

A report Of the newspapers Of the
world has already been laid before the
Imperial German Diet. It would APP
pear that there exist 81, 600 newspa-
pers, the total issues Of which during
the year amount to 500. 900, 900. OF
these. 10. 900, papers appear in Europe,
12, 600 IN North America, 775 in Asia.
and 500 in South America; $4,000 are
in the English language, 1900 in Ger
man, $3.50 in French, and about 100 in
Spanish.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28
Afectionate.

They do say, as a redeeming point in
the character of the king of Dahomey.
that he is fond of children, having three
hundred and forty-two of his own. He
likes them best fat. and stewed with
palm oil and pepper. Life.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28

Figures showing the Indebtedness OF 10
Several Counties of the Territory.
The following tables, compiled from re-
turns in the office of the territorial statis-
tician and superintendent of public ~instruc-
ton, give information of much value to all
In or out of the territory who are interested
in Dakota's financial affairs Cut 1t u and
preserve it
County Indebtedness Summary Of july 4,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28
He Knew His Business.

Business Man-You vagabondl You
send in word that you would see me on
business, and when / ask you what
your business is You beg!
Vagabond-But you forget, sir; beg
ging is my business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

he wished to make and then had $4,000 hand and
number Of other things had been different, he might
have been successful As 1t is he has only involved
his friends In disgrace
Mr. Lndngton and others referred to several other
instances In which they said Jones had been guy Of
fraud or concealmcnt- specially In connection WITH
his wifcs property.
MIR. WHEELER TOO ILL TO TALK.
Dewitt c. Wheeler who was mentioned as promi
nent In several Of Joness schemes make his fortune
rapidly, was at his rooms I'm the Gilsey House last
night when reporter called at the hotel Mr. Wheeler
SEM word that he was sick and could not the
porter When an Inquiry sent him regarding
Tho affairs of Latimer f. Jones Mr. Wheeler said that
he had not heard Of the indictments against Jones and
that he was too i'll to talk about the matter.
Mr. LudIngton In his charges against Jones
also mentioned the name of II. H.
Facklncr, who was, he said a confidential
clerk for Jones. One OF the transactions of which
Mr. Ludington made complaint that he was In
formed by Jones In June, I5SG, that he hal a GO
quantity Of lumber at ovens Sound, near Buffalo.
MI LudlngtOn advanced some money on this lumber,
which was sad TO be in charge Of one Henderson.
N'Nerh times Nr LudngtOn prepared To stai out to
,'IlH som" OF Joness statements about this lumber.
put every time. he he received telegram. pur-
porting 10 come from Henderson saying that he was
about 10 start for New YORK. or I'm some other way
ne was prevented from taking his intended trip until
Jones made his confession.
The names of the banks which had Joncss paper
WfN not made public. Several of them have been
molc or less Interested in the plans to obtain tile
mcnt of JOncs's affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
PERHAPS FITALLY SHOT BY Az OFfICER
BULL.T INTENDED FOR MAD DOG Is STOPPED


4 BtLL.T INTENDED FOR A MAD DOG Is STOPPED
BY IFS OWNER.
Conral Miller Hives with his wife and family at No.
76J Tcuth-ayc iIo is cigarnakcr and has a III i'
store on the ground floor A part of Mr.. Millcrs
possession was largo yellow dog OF unknown breed.
llo was picked UP the street and gwen homo In
Mr. Mcrs cellar where his four children took turns
in making his life anything but happy one. The
dog had vicious temper, but usually contcnted hun
self with swapping vicou-ly at anybody who annoyed
him. Yesterday Willie, ono OF Mr.. MlllerS sons,
took somo meat the cellar to feed the animal The
dog sprang upon tho boy, knocked him dowhand pro-
ccc,e, to eat him. The boys cries brought LAWRENCE
his brother. to tho cellar. lIo went to Willles as
sisancc and the dog off his clothes also, and BIT
him i'm several places, but beaten OF with a
club
Onlccr DAILY was called In to shoot the dog. He
hit 0 at the first shot and the animal lay down to die,
but suddenly Jumped to his feet and ran at Mr.
Miller Mr. Miller Jumped to one side a. DAILY lIcd
another shot and the ball cntorol his abdomen inc
dog ran around tho cellar and 1t took ali OF the po-
lcemcns cartridges to settle Il. Mr. Miller was ro
moved To Roosevelt Hospital. He Will probably dlc
Tho two children were badly wounded 10y tho cur
teeth Captaln kica took Onlc"r Dny To the
hospital and asked Miller, In tho presence of wit
ncsscs II the officer had shot him through carcS7-
ness Mr. Miller answered In tho negative ana tn"
policeman was not put under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
PRICE THREE CENTS

another then lifted the rope dangling in front Of
spies and began slipping 1t over his head IL wac
caught over the right and the prisoner quickly
throws his head aside to let it fall around his neck
with trembling hands the Sheriff frightened the
sp-knot
Put it in the right position" whispered Spies.
His request was complied with. He tnrned around
and looked at Engel. Enge looked at him and
both smiled 1t was Engels turn next. As the
deputy was about to pass to Parsons, Engel said:
1t is not tight enough"
1 he deputy began to tighten Ii.
Now think it will do" said Engel.
Parsons stood the ordeal well. White hoods wers
then placed over the four men and they were COM
petely shrouded in white. To the right of the
sea fold stood the sheriff and his assistants and the
Rev. DR.. Bolton. Behind each prisoner stood q
deputy. 1t was moment of awful suspense.
Then trembling voice was heard, scarcely audible
ten feet away:
Our silence will be more dreadful than the
voices you straDele to-day" 1t was Spies who had
spoken, and he added This is the happiest mo-
ment Of my lifc.'
"Hurrah for Anarchv!" cried Fischer and Enge
There was another brief Cause and Parsons began
IN hollow accents: "Oh, men of America"
rustling at his feet warned him that the fatal
moment was at hand, and he exclaimed:
Let me speak, Sheriff Matson Oh, men OF
America hearken to the voice"
He does not complete his sentence. An awful
crash as if of thunder caps following each other
III quick succession. reverberates through the ball
and wakens the most distant echoes of the musty
old Jail lt is the answer which the law has made
to that bomb thrown on the 4th Of May, 1856. by
Anarchist cOnspIrators. The trap has been sprung
and tho four criminals have passed beyond the
reach of human justice before higher tribunal to
answer for their dastardly crime.
1t was seven minutes before noon. For twenty
five minutes the bodies were allowed to remain
suspended. while doctors felt the pnlse of each to
ascertain the exact time at which dea took place
The body of Spies trembled convu!syely once or
twice and then was still. Neither Fischers nor
Engel's moved That of Parsons swayed slightly
to and fro and the chest heaved if it would
burst. But 1t lasted not more than few seconds
perhaps At the end Of twenty-five minutes the
bodies were lowered into neat coffins, the shrouds
removed ana the lids of the collins screwed down.
An hour afterward the scaffo.d had disappeared
and the jail resumed Its usual appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
THE HAZlyG or YOUNG CHOATE
AN INVESTIGATION BY THE WILLIAMS COLLEGE
FACULTY UNDER WAY

An INvrsTIGATIoN BY THE WILLIAMS COLLEGE
FACULTY UNDER WAY
WifIIAMsTowS, Mass, Ney. IL tSpecidD.-Slhce inc
hazipu ot rourg Choae occurred there have bcen
exaggerated and untrue reports published concerning It,
and has been tho impression Of great many people
that the faculty OF Williams College had pa'sed inc auar
by unnoticed This IL not tho case When tho faculty
became aware OF fact that Choac was hazod toy be
gan TO inyss.ate tho matter being cautious not 10 lay
the offence upsn any who was not engaged IN the
hazng Carrying ON their Investigations in quot way
they been able ascertain tae names or thoso en-
gagged In the mischief The faculty held meeting to-
night. and the young men supposed to have been mpH
Gated In the wrsns doing summoned to appear ne
fore them No doubt large number OF students VIII DO
suspe adsI President Caror does not wish any OF tho
facts published until everything Is found out definitely
The result OF inquiry will probably be male known
to-morrow morning. It has beon runored that Mr.
Choae forced tho faculty TO act In the matter Dut lheo
ia 10 truth whatever Ia tho ramor Tho faculty was
bound TO learn tho facts OF the case ans tho names or
those engaged in the haling. This they have done and
t. offenders will receive the punishment they deserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
THE COMPLAINT OF WEST END raADEsMEN

THE COMPLAINT OF WEST END T2ADEsMEN.
LONDON Nov IA deputaton OF West End trades
men to-day waited Mr.. Matthews, tho Home secre-
tary. and urged him naistan the prohibition OF meet
ings In Trafalgar Square and afford increased protec
tion to the uadssmcn and other residents of this
vicinity.
Mr.. Matthews said that tho Government were most
unwilling 10 interfere with open-air meetings, but that
they were convinced that no useful purpose served
by the meetings Ia Trafalger square ON the contrary
the gatherings there had been tumutuous aud disorder
ly He recommended that the residents In the neixhbsr
hood Of the square swear out nfOrmatsu stating that
the meetings in question were dangerous to the public
peace.
A pre- longed Cabinet council was held tsday The
Cabinet decided take nmsd ate advantage OF the
courts decision in the appeal OF Lord Mayor Sullivan
ana undertake Wholesale prosecution of papers that
publish rspors Of suppressed branches or the League
II "a reported that Mr. Dillon will be prosecuted fer
violation OF the crimes act
The policy OF Mr. Matthews in forbiddns meetings In
Trafalgar square ratified by the Cabinet to-day and
the question OF prosecuting The PdH MAJ G'>tue for
articles calculated lead violence referred 10 the
Crown Council The temper OF the Cabinet for high
handed actsn is csnsOnant with the feelings of Conser
vatvss and dsdents and Is encouraged by the reports
OF party agents that tho country Will approve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
NJ. WILSON LEAVES THE ELYSEE.

A
TO HIS FRIEND>-PR0GRESS OF THE SCANDAL.
PARIS Nov. I'm. Wilson has officially lett the
Palace of the Elysec, tn, residence Of President Grevy
NJ Wilson examined to-day by the Jugc d. In
sructiOn in reference his alleged connection with
the traffic In lie gon of Honor decorations
The court in which the Cafarel trial has been pro
ceedlng ordered the provisional release Of General
Caifarel, Nine Lmouzir and NJ. LorcntZ, pending the
result Of the Governments inquiry into the allega
tions against NJ wilson
1t is expected that President Grcvy will resign when
the Chamber of Deputies asks for the prosecution Of
NJ. Wilson. If he does resign IL IS likely he VIII be
succeeded by either VI. Ferry or NJ de Frcycinet
An attempt made yesterday TO murder the
Editor Of lie Steele" The attempt Is atributcQ
TO friends Of NJ wilson. The who attacked the
Editor was arrested
NJ Gragnon, the Prefect of Police, dsclalms all
res pOns ty for the substitution OF vi. Wilson's ante
daied letter and declines TO resign.
President Grcvy. in interview with number OF
members the Chamber of Deputies 70 day. sad That
he believed NJ. Wilson was innocent and would con
found his enemies He declared that should his son
flaws guilt be proved, he would resign the PIcsi
dency instantly.
LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from Paris SAYS that
NJ Wilson has acknowledged h1ving substituted altered
'epies for letters originally written by MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
attempting the removal OF raft Of timber without
making the necessary report TO the authorities

WHAT AMERICAN STEAMERS HAVE TO MEET
MONTREAL. Nov. IL (SpeciaD.-Sir George stephen
started this afternoon for NcwYork whence he will sail
for England Tomorrow the Umbra. His visit will be
fully occupied by closing tho contract for three new
steamers that to ply between Vancouver and japan
These steamers will csst 81 900 each but the Gov
ernment subsidy amounts 70 100000 year. which is
equal 10 10 tho cost OF the steamers so that
they protected ganst oss should they only meet
with fair success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
4 THrEFvs PROPOSITION REJECTED.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. IL (Sp.eiaD. Warren, alias
"Joe" Riley, welLkrown confidence ndn OF Now-York
who was captured by Detectives Miller and Tate last
night was given hearing to-day before Judge Smith
II was shown that Warren had sent csnmunicatOn to
Miller TO meet him at sixth and Walnut sta The dstee
tiv.s we 20 the place desgpasd but failing to find tho
man oanusd their search and caught him csming ont
nf tbe Chestnut street Theatre E-ceenzHg Miller he
offered him 0 per OF all tho MONEY he might haks
Inv sfesns II he would be allowed 10 "work the town
wi,bant intsrference Tho offer was declined. In de-
fault OF 81, 200 bail Warren was committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT'S FLIGHT.


COMING To AMERICA TO AVOID ARREST FOR AT
TENDING A PROCLAIMED MEETING - IRISH
MATTERS
LONDON Nov. lit + reported that Mr. COX, Mem
bcr OF Parliament, against whom warrant was Issued
for attending proclaimed meetings of the National
League in County Clare, Ireland, has fed to America
10 avoid arrest.
DrBLIN. Nov IA complete dsuniOn Of the Gaelic
Athletic Association has taken place After meet
ing at Thures yesterday Father Scanlan and the dele
gates from Tippcrary, Kilkenny, Wicklow, wexford
and Dublin withdrew from the Organization, accusing
the other members of intention to clash with the
National League and form Fenian association. Arch
shop CrOke has also resigned his membership The
Freeman journal" deprccacs the disunlOn and says
misunderstan andings such as this have Ofteh Do
fore blasted Irish hopes . 80,
The Irish Times" asks: Where ls Mr. Parncl I?
The silent Sphinx neither expresses sympathy Tor
Mr. O'Brcn compliments Mr. Dillon for his speeches
or cDigrams Oh Mitchcl,Own What DOES he mean T.
The municipal authorities have adopted res"iu
ton protesting against the treatment Of Mr. OBrcn In
TulamOre Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
FIFTEEN BUFFrINs OFT OF JATL.

r,upor.u l. r. Nov IA jail delivery took place
hero last night aud deen OF the worst desperad"es In
tho southwest secured their serty hole largo enough
for man to pass cut through. Tho two guards III
b Interior were bound and gagged and tho cells broken
opsu Among the prisoners .hs escaped are i've liur
dnrcrs three horse thieves and ssven l9sser crimIs
Re-, Jim" one OF the murderers has record Oh Kihs
n ule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
THREATS OF ANARCHISTS IN MILAN.

MILAN Nov ia special guard OF police has been
stationed at the United States Consulate here owing TO
threats made by Anarchists, who have posted p!acards
and distributed handbills vowing II the death
against the Chicago Anarchists carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

ROME Nov. 11.-signor Crispi, Prime Minister has in
Termed Mr. stalo the American Minister. that the ta
iaa Government will exercise tho greatest vigilance in
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
TO GrARp TILE CARS PRECIOUS LIFE.

BERLIN, Nov ia large number OF Russian detectives
are arriving here and being TO Lubeek Hamurg
aud paceA The heads OF the Russian police are CO
operating with the German authorities in guarding the
route taken By the Gar rspsTtsd that the
Gar will delay his coming snt November lS During
his presence IL Berlin the police have been ordered 10
avoid obtrusive measures Of pistestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
ELAMEs AMONG A CARGO OF COTTON.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE British steamer CITY OF Now
castle, Captain Townsend, which loft Charleston Oc
tober 25 for Havre put into Queenstown With fire In
her cargo The fire broke out among seno cotton. 1t
discovered yeste rday and spread rapidly Volumes
Of poured through holes In the deck and The
flames partially subdued Tho steamer has been
docked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
GUJOyDE or RETIREU BdXKER.

DIS MONIES, Iowa, Nov. ll.-Wilan NJ LOCKE re-
trod banker OF this city, committed suicide last ngh' ny
shosting hiHsef lie hero froIa Nobssvil.e lnd'
tLIes years aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

FINED FOR LIBEIIING CAPTAIN SELWNN
LONDON Nov 11.-Thc editor Of society journal
to-day pleaded guilty to the charge OF lbcng Captain
Selwyn, the brother Of the young woman with whom
Colonel Hughes ITallcit Is alleged TO have been init
mate, and fined fifty pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
VIEW YORK FIRMS SUING HESS, Ma fERd 90

NENTORh FKHS SUTNH HH'' III II
LOUISVILLE Nov. IL tSpcciaD.-Aganst N L. BLOCK
as.ion., ~ ess MAYER Il Co., who failed here recently
for 800 600 neen New York firms to-day filed orders
of delivery for goods follows; James Tacot si4o4'
Parker wilder Il Co, $3.50: sawyer Burt mamma IN &
~ 3gI Krans 4 CO.. s7j6 Mitchell, Morris Co soto
e. t,,,at, Y Entttlnc q 90 $50 lewis Bros Co.,
s57l Intlcracld X Co., $3.50; tanisner rage a Cs'
s3 uAo -. Grosvsnor h Carpe nter, Ssos Neyns ~ -,
- aS0 q A. Autfmordt * Co, s7,O6s r. OeIDernann
60 All 800 I.sus Nesssr Il Co. slJ923i victor *
Achss s2.64s. Each hrm ASKS io' Sio" "AN"s A
tfian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
A CANADIAN QUARANTINE STATION.

OTTAWA Nov. 1I-An order In council has been
passed establishing quarantine station at FONT Ed
ward under survey OF Port 6arna. which Is the only
statisn In the Province of Ontario which cattle
i'm ported from the United statos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
DOODLE MATTERS IN MONTREAL,

MONTREAL, Nov. IL tSpeciah. Notwithstanding that
Aldermen Rainvile, Prefontaine and Beausole
anxons to have their against Hugh Graham pro-
pnetor Of TheSar for criminal libel in connection with
ne bosde charges tried during the present of the
o. OF Queens Bench the Grand Jury today threw
out the Indictment and Chef Justice sir A. A. Deron
would rot listen to sbiectSns made their counsel
suo constitution Of tho Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12

WILL THIS PROVE A SOURCE OF REvESUEi
SOPHIA, Nov. 1I.-Prnco Ferdinand has instituted an
order to commemorate his entry into Bulgaria. The
decorations are OF three classeG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-12
Az AMERIcAN rug sEIzED RY CANADIANS.

orIAwA, Nov. 1.-THE tug Molie Spencer OF Port
Mich. has been seized by the Collector OF Customs
"'smora, Ont, fer coming into Canadias waters and